Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAX?, W?<S^*-The introduction scheme for rs ussian Assis? to compete with tbs South. i <-<i > - JtessMSle Mews. CHARLESTON, Decembor 1.-Arrived ete~se* Prometheus, Philadelphie. OS the port--bark Waterhorn, Mauritius. Sailed-schooner Edward Wood, More? head City; schooner Annie Qillis, Wil? mington. AHOUSTA,'December 1.-The municip? al election passed off quietly. J. V. H. Allen (Democrat) was elected without opposition. . NEW YORK, December 1.-Richardson (the Tribuna reporter who was shot by Maofarland) married Mrs. Maofarland last night. This morning. Richardson appears td be sinking and his recovery ia hopeless.' - The New York Herald has the follow? ing, daWd?ibndon, November 30: "The Cabinet and Government here are in a state of. oxcitomeut and embarrassment, not to say alarm. The secret agents em ployed by the Executive in Treland have reported to tho officers of the Grown their belief .that a very general rising oi revolutionary movement of tho people of the cbautry is imminent. At a Cabi? net Council, the question of continuing the suspension of the Aot of habeas cor Sus in Ireland bas been debated. Nc eoieion has been arrived at, but it ia con? sidered certain that extreme measures ol repression, and for the sustainment ol the Queen's authority in Ireland, will bc adopted short)v." MEMPHIS, December 1.-Mississippi election returns are meagre. To-mor? row Will probably increase Dent's ma? jority to 700. . BOSTON, December 1.-The Supreme Oourt decides that the lease of a planta? tion on the .Mississippi, and the delivery of corn thereon, wore not' acts of com? mercial intercourse, nor prohibited bj the law of'nations, nor by the Act ol Congress, and the proclamation of thc President. This decision validates a lease of property from which the lessee .was driven daring the war. Washington Hews. WASHINGTON, December 1.-Genera' Breckenridge is here. Thomas H. Talbot, o! Maine, hat been appointed Assistant Attorney-Gene ral, vice Dickey, resigned. It waa ascertained to-day, on inquiry at the Treasury Department, that th? withdrawal of the sale of gold at Nev York, yesterday, does not involve t ohange of policy, but was on account o' the low prioe offered. Mullett, supervising architect of thc Treasury, urges the sale of tho custon houses at Charleston, S. C., and Ply mouth, N. O. The former he character ices as a ruin and nuisance. The President hos transmitted tin Jewish appeal to the Czar, asking a fa voruble consideration. Internal revenue receipts $613,000. The Gourt of Claims meets on Mon day. Over 800 cases are on tho docket. The Naval Staff and Lino Board nd journed without agreeing regarding tin stat na of stall officers. Admiral Bowan, commanding the Asi atio squadron, reports the Idaho, dis masted by a typhoon, will lay up a Yokoboma as a store-ship. The decrease of the debt amounts t< $7,500,000, Coin in Treasury $100,000, 000. Currency $112,000,000. Meeting mt tile National Board ot Trad* RICHMOND, December 1.-The No Monal Board of Trade met ut noon, ii the Capitol. Frederick Fraley, of Phils dolphin, was chosen President. Praye was offered by Rev. Chas. Minnegcrodc of the Episcopal Church. Thou. V, McCance, of the Richmond Chamber o Oommeroe, submitted an address of we! " come, as follows: Before you p roc ec with the regular business which has coo yened this Board, I bog leave to perfort a most agreeable duty, on behalf of th members of the Richmond Chamber t Gommoroe, and I may add, of tbis com mnnity. We desire, in a few concise an earnest words, to express the gratifica tion with which wa meet yon here, i the capitol of the Old Dominion. W receive you with a warm greeting, an tender you a most cordial welcome. ] i shall be our endeavor to make you fe< entirely at home in our midst. \V greet yon not only personally, but as th representatives of so many oommunitic of our country, scattered over ever part of tbis beloved and now happil peaceful land. It is a double pleaeui to have this opportunity to cultiv?t with them that spirit of fraternity wbic should animate this whole people. Tl descendants of a common ancestry, tt possessors of a common heritage, om more moving together towards a cot mon destiny, we Did you thrice weloou for the cause and the work in which ye are engaged. Tho United States, thouf of such rapid growth, and arrived such high prominence among the natioi of the earth, are yet in tho freshness I youth. As they mature, questions m commercial and flnanoial policy are co B etant'y arising, vitaiiy important in thi & being upon the general welfare and i W quiring combinad wisdom and patriotia ? to decide them, so as to subserve tl L ly than BU oh ?ali devoted to the wino direction Of publie sentiment, in connection with the?* motten re?, as com? merce and iMere?oreei are the pioneers of peace and pion ty. As they, advance, prosperity follows IQ their pntb, and dis eord and strife disappear before their aid. We must mainly rely (or that spirit of enterprise aad ' amity which shell break down the natural and artifi? cial barriers now dividing these States into sections, for the strength and endu? rance of those .tief which should nnite los whole people ip the bonds of peace and brotherhood,' and for the future wealth and power of the'nation. The address was received with ap? plauso. The report of the Executive Counsel for the past year was read. It shows that the National Board consists of 87 constituent bodies, and 16,000 businesses. Among the most prominent questions to come up, it atetes, aro weights and measures, conyeyanco of real estate, regulation of joint stock companies, legal rate for the use of money, and relations between debtor and creditor. In the report was a tri? bute to tha memory of James B. Branch, of Richmond, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Nstional Board, who was acci? dentally killed last summer at this point. The members of the Board rose and heard the tribute read in silence. The Board then went into elections of officers for the ensuing year. Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, was elected President. On taking his seat, ho said he had almost kne-vu tbs commerce of this country from ita in? fancy, and had watched its growth to its proscut proportions, which were, he said, so great that no man in publio life could afford to overlook its claims, or to ignoro the action of such a representa? tive body us this. He thanked the Board for the great honor done him. After the election of Vice-Presidents, Gen. Walbridge delivered an address, opening with the statement of the na? tional indebtedness and the annual tax to pay the interest on the national and State debts; it showed that tho late slave have a heavior j)er capita than in the free States; in view of this faot, and the desolation of that part of the country, he argued the necessity of national aid to th* South, that she rnig?l recuperate. The speaker scouted the idea of repudi? ation, aud believed the national debt could bo paid this century; taxation would pay it; taxes could be easily paid, if tho Government aided in developing tho resonroes of the country, whereby money might be made to pay them. Already the debt, by n wise administra? tion, has beon reduced $70,000,000, and if Grunt's administration be supported in its wise conreo, the country would soon be relieved from the presence of debt. The business programme was then commenced. The Board got through with nearly half the business on its pro? gramme to-day. Fifty-four members are present/and applications for membership are rapidly coming in. A ball and grand excursion haB been provided for. A TEIUUBI?E FIRE.-A fearful item of news from the Russian press is the burn? ing of the town of Jenisciek, Eastern Si? beria, on tho 8th of September. The fire originated in a tnrf moor, which had been smouldering for some years, and during n violent storm burst out into a sea of flames, which seized the nearest house about ll o'clock in tho forenoou, thence spreading over the whole ci'y. At 8 o'clock in the evening 1,300 houses, (mostly wooden, but thirty-five of great size,) six churches, two cloisters, all the stores, and an immense amount of grain, about 2,000,000 pounds, -?ero destroyed. The rapidity with which the flames spread prevented tho people in nearly every cuso from preserving thoir goods. Ovor 100 corpses were found charred in thu streets, and as many more are said to have been drowned in the water. Many of tho inhabitants fled to the vessels in tho harbor, but these, too, were caught up by tho flames. Tho city is now deso? late, and its former residents are strewn around in tho neighboring villages and tho vivrions cities of tho Government. ANOTHER HOMICIDE.- OU Monday last, W. Pickens Ellsmore was lodged in jail at this place, charged with the murder of Johu E. Ellsmore, a cousin of the former. We understand that these men, whilst at Pine House Depot, on tho 11th inst., and both under tbe influence of liquor, got into an altercation, and that W. Pickens Ellsmore struck J. E. Ells? more over the head with a pistol, inflict? ing a severe wound, from tho effects of which tho latter died on the night of the 27th. On Sunday last, A. Jones, Esq., acting as Coroner, beiden inquest on the body of the deceased, and the jory re? turned a verdict in accordance with the abovo facts.-Edgffield Advertiser. EXECUTIONS IN DECEMBER.-During the month of December, the following named parties are to behungfor morder: Owen Hand, tb be executed at Brook? lyn, L. I. ; John Fields, at Williamsport, Pa. ; Zaohary Taylor, colored, at Butler, Pa. ; Dr. Paul Sohoappe, at Carlisle, Pa. ; Antonie Maurer, at New City, N. Y. ; William Burke, at Jamaica, Li. I. ; Joseph Messner, at Rochester, N. Y. ; Daniel Waloh, at Chicago, 111. ; Max. Klonglor. at St. Louis, Me. ; Benjamin Farhout, in Wyoming County, N. Y. A miser named Lyman Allen, who was found dead in his chair at Taylor's Ho? tel, Jersey City, on Wednesday morn? ing, left $600,000 worth of securities in bia trunk, which have just been disco? vered, aud which no one dreamed that ho possessed. He was always meanly dad, and professed to be very poor. He was seventy-two yesrs of age. He left a will dividing his property between his brother and sister.-New York Times. "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve ny good condition," I nae SOXAV KON'H Brrraae. N21 ?yin j 'jailer* batnot m^b??Uon offering weak and ti nee tdetL Money 7. St orb og -long 9>?; aborto^. Go?d 21%. 69T. 12%. Tennessee, er-coapon, 53>?; Vir S"mu's, ex-coupon, 60; new 02^; Lon lana's, old, 66; levee's 58^; 8'fl 58; Alabama S's 93>?; 5's 60%; Georgia 6'a 81; 7'a 95; North Carolina's, old, 40J? ; new Sl??; Sopth Carolina's, new 65 Flour and wheat quiet. Cora scarcely so firm. Pork quiet, at88.00@83.25. Cot? ton firmer, at 25>.?. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Monev closed easier, at 7. Sterling dull-long 9@9>s- Gold closed firmer, at 22. Government's quiet and steady. 62's 12),i(?)12^. North Caroli? na's firmer and advanced-6's, ex-cou? pon, 41^4 @43; new 30??@35; opecial tax 30%(??3?; Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 53@53>?; new 49@49W. Others un? changed. Cotton >BO. Detter, closing quiet-middling uplands 25??; enies 4,000 bales. Wheat steady-spring dnll -No. 1 spring 1.35}?; No. 2 1.26@1.81; amber State 1.38?1.39)?. Cora less active and not so firm-mixed Western 1.08(5)1.10. Pork firmer and quiet new mess 32.25?32.75; old33.00@33.50. Whiskey heavy and lower-Western free 1.03@1.04. Freights to Liverpool more active. Cotton per steam @5-lG. BALTIMORE, December 1.-Cotton very firm-low middlings 24>?. Flour in good demand-Howard atreet superfine 4.75@ 5*00. Wheat activo-choteo tc primo red 1.35@1.40. Corn dall-white 90; yellow 95@96. Oats dull, at 56@57. Whiskey scarce, at 1.05@1.06. CINCINNATI, December 1.-Whiskey dull, at 1.00. Pork 31.50. Lard 18}?, but no sales. LOUISVILLE, December 1.-Corn firm, nt 80. Mess pork 32.00. Shoulders 16>?; clear sidos 19>?. Lard 18b?. Whiskey firm, at 1.00. ST. LOUIS, December 1.-Corn dull now white sacked 80@85. Whiskey steady, at 1.00. Pork 29.50. Shoulders 16J?@1G??; clear rib sides 19>j?. I CHARLESTON, December 1.-Cotton H?}'4?- bettor; salos 500 bales-mid? dlings ,2i^@2i}^; receipts 133; exports 1,516 bales. ADOUBTA, December 1. Cottou market buoyaut and advancing; sales 1,067 bales; receipts 1,140-middling 28jy. SAVANNAH, ?December 1.-Cotton re? ceipts 2,897; exports 63S; sales 800 bales -middling 24; market firm, with an up? ward tendency. PAULS, December 1.-The Bourse opeued firm-rentes 71 and 80. LONDON, December 1-Noou. - Consols 93%. Bonds 84%. LrvEnrooi/, December 1-3 P. M.-Cot? ton buoyant-uplands 12; Orleaus 12,%. Bombay shipments to the 29th, 10,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, December 1-Evening. Cotton firm-uplands 12)8'; Orleans 12%; sales 20,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 7,000. Ladles' Industrial Association. Although we have, in the languogo of Scripture, "the poor always with us, and whensoever we oan, we may do them good," yot is there a class of poor that, as a class, we have never had with us until since the late sanguinary ruin of oar Southern homes, and to which, if we do not do good now, there will bo no opportunity again. The class to which we have referred consists of those who have once seen better days-who havo once been affluent, bat are now reduced to poverty-to that poverty most grind iug, because coming suddenly ia contact with former plenty; most chilling, be? cause tho system is unbraced for it; most piteous, beoause affecting the mind's sensibilities more than those of the body. That this class "cannot dig, and to beg would be ashamed," must be evident to all; therefore, nro they, by this very physical and mental organization, do prived of the usual resources of tho poor. It was to moot the sad necessity of this class that the Ladies' Industrial Asso? ciation first went into operation, and the good it hos accomplished, many a poverty stricken one, "ready to perish and faint by tho way"-many a needy orphan, many nu impoverished widow, might arise and testify. The Association not ooly undertook to pr?vido suitable em? ployment for tho delicate and refined lady, but to remunerate her for the sale of any work that she might be able to do, chiefly consisting of fanoy or fine needle-work, which she had been accus? tomed in her days of wealth and leisure to pursue as a recreation or amusement. The prices the Association could afford, it is true, wore not highly remunerative, still, the help afforded, because timely and delicate, was most grateful. It is sad to know the necessity for such aid still cou ti mien ; that all have not recovered from the effects of the war; that, to some have not been opened any other way to a livelihood bat by the work of their hands. lu tho meantime, by tho recent loss by fire to the Industrial Association, it is feared this resource of the reduced will be maioly, if not altogether, cut off; in iact, if there is not a speedy rally tc its resuscitation ia the way of payment of its annual snbscriptioo, and of con? tributions from oar citizens generally, snob will be the melancholy case. But on next week there will be the annual meeting of the Association, when new subscriptions will be received, and old ones, it is to be hoped, be paid up, and thna the Association, by prompt assist? ance at once, will be able to resume its noble and mash-needed charity. A cable despatch from Berlin received last night, announces the death yester? day of Giulia Gfia?, tho on oe famous vocalist, who was in this eonntry fifteen or sixteen years ago, where hor brilliant accomplish men ts made her one of the greatest favoritas on the ljrio stage. & ffJT. fr"'. ! ? ?fr-*-'.?<*'*> *?->>i?*^?-r^ ' ' ' muniP-gi'n,"jtiwtjwtiil' w Besoatohea fron ^ Cork, Dublin and parta of Ireland. At Tipparary and Clonmel, tb? proooedipgs wer? riotous. Fenian songo'.wer o sung.bj tba) mob Item seja$i|^jj^. procession. And seve ilrX houses on tho line ?f march were atoned and riddled. / ' ? ; BILL OF MOBTALITX.-The return of deaths in Charleston for the week end? ing the 27th ult., shows a total of tweu ty-seven-whites ten; blacks and colored seventeen. The ratification of the sale of the island of St. Thomas to the United States, baa been postponed by the Danish Govern? ment for six months. Hunger and misery prevail in the in? terior of Cuba to n serious extent. In one hot, near Palma, Soriano, eight persons were found dead from starvation. Antonio Pizzini, an old.and esteemed citizen of Biohmond, died last week. He was a native of the island of Corsioa, and came to Biohmond in 1885. Tho recent strike of the Paris clerks has proved to be a good thing for the obarming demoiselles of that gay capital, who are rapidly takiug the places of the strikers. The Catholio Chnrch in Weymouth, Mass., was burned on Saturday, with a flue organ and costly fixtures. The weak and emaciated mother save: "My health aud strength is restored by the use of" SOLOMONS' BITTBBS. N21 Cant, J, M. Felder, of Clarendon, died on the 20th ult. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J ?mica C. J annoy und family, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Loaphart, are invited to attend the funoral services of JAMES C. JANNEY, at his lato rosidonce, THIS MORNING, at half past 0 o'clock. Houses for Sale. MTWO Comfortable COTTAGES and commodious RESIDENCE, in an eligible part of the city. Terms reasonable. Titlos warranted. W. 8. MONTEITH, Deo 2 the Law Range. Acacia Lodge No. 84, A. F. M. JL AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION of <^W*>-Acacia. Lodge No. Pi, A. F. M., will be /V\beld THIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Tho Third Dogroe * ill be confer? red. Bv ordor of thc W. M. Deo a 1 _J. LEE DIXON. Secretary. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE Firm of FI8UEH. LOWRANCE A FISHER is disbolved by the death of tho senior partner. All tneso indebted to this concern are ear? nestly requcbted to come forward and settle their accuunis withonnt delay. lt. N. LOWRANCE, ) ".,."."_ J. FISHER, [Survivors. Cof.CMniA, 8. C., December 1, 18G9. New Firm. RN. LOWRANCE, W. B. LOWRANCE AKD . P. C. L?RICK having purchased the stool; of Fisher, Lowrance A Fisher, have united under tho lirra of LOWRANCE A CO.. and beg leave to offer their services to, and ask a oontinuanoo of, tho favors of the friends of the old concern. Tbev will receive payment from all partios indebted to Fisher, Lowrance }- Fisher; and those having claims against the same, will present them for liquidation. LOWRANCE A CO. DSOWWBBB LJ869.__D?E2 DRY GOODS! NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. WE take pleasure in announcing to tho public, that wa bavo this day opened a fine stock of DRY GOODS, of every descrip? tion, aud shall always have ou band a (Ino assortment of all the various Goods appertain? ing to our trade. Our Dress Qoods Department Shall always be replete, with tho latest styles of NIIUH, Satins, Poplins, Plaid*, Empress Cloths. Mormon, Delaines and Operas, iu all colors, Prints of all grades and makos. TABLE LINENS, in all styles, Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Diapers of every description. In JEANS, CA8SIMERES, BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, wo shall always have a complete assortment. In BLEACHED GOODS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, and in BROWN COTTONS, we shall offer croat inducements. In GLOVES, HOSIERY, GENTS WEAR, Collars, Merino Drawers and Shirts, a fine se? lection and bargains. A fine assortment of NOTIONS on hand. Call and seo us, at tho New Store, in Diercks' now bnilding, under tho old Kiuslcr Hall. Dee 8 3mo _8. W. POUTER A CO. Toll-Keeper. APPLICATIONS FOR TOLL-KEEPER OF BROAD RIVER BRIDGE wUl be received until the 10th instant. None who cannot fur? nish good recommendations for honesty and integntv need apply. EDWARD HOPE, Deo 1 C President. Pipes! Pipes!! Fifes!!! ALARGE and choice selection of real Meer? schaums, from 15 to $20-imitation from 7ft oents to f3 Also, a fine assortment of Briar and Rubber PIPES, Cherry and Rubber Stoma, with a variety of Meerschaum Segar Holders, just received, at E. POLLARD'S. Nov 28_mthia Boot and Shoe-makers Wanted. 1 ?T> GOOD WORKMEN can obtain employ \_A mont and the highest wages, at the ma? nufactory of RICE, RAWLS A CO., Nov J.8 th4L_Union. S. C. Gaiters. JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Misses and Children's Double Sole. Button and Cougress Gaiters._J. MEIOHAN. Cow Feed. ANOTHER lot of 200 Bushels, jast received at the Columbia Ice House, and will be sold low for cash. J. D. BATEMAN. Nov 20 Use the Best. FINE English Cooking Soda, same price as common. Pure Cream Tartar. Choice Spices. Flavoring Extraots. For aale low by Novas_?. E. JAOK80N, Drnggiat. Black Seed Oats. IOAR LOAD to arrive. FISHER, LOWRANCE A F USHER. NOT?T f AlJIJI.l JIU WMtl UMllUU The Alston Hotel. G. & 0. B. B. A vv MRS. BARY A. ELKTN, SS? latas-??? ?^ffa?WSr? MBWHBCerSPysd ?" accommodate the travo Hu? public. Passengers esa now set Meale apon the ?J riv?! at Aston of, any of tbs trains. Wk? srt&ngstaenta of the Hotel are convenient anti comfortable, and good treat? ment ia ajuara&Ued tn ?u -ho may call io. Nov SO Imo tar Oharlcaton Courin- and ?Tema OOPT tao wacke and forward biffs to thia riffles. W. D. LOVE & CO'S STORE, SM COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING, PA CK KP wu. or DRY GOODS, Tho Lowest Pnoes Asked for Them, LARGE INVOICE OE COTTOH8 AND Woolens, at lower pri?es than any time since tho war. We carry a big stock of Ladies' and Mis?es' Shawls ead Cloaks, And can show anything called for in BLACK and COLORED DRESS MODS. ALSO, KID GLOVES, in Jovin's genuine colors. " " " Princess, black and white. Bonier dog-skin, for gents, Which wo guaranteo. ST" With our light expenses, wo oan afford, and are making prices better than any we hear or; always selling standard and reliable makes of Good i that anita the purchaser from first to Inst. W. D. M)VE dc CO., W. D. LOVE, Columbia Hotel Building, B. B. MoCRBERY. Nov 27 Fresh Norfolk Oysters, RECEIVED EVERY DAY, and families oan bo supplied in any quantity, at Nov 24 J. E. H EIS E'S RESTAURANT^ Cheap. I ENGLISH Toolh-Brushes, from 20 cents to ?1 00. American Tooth-Brushcs, from 10 to 60 cts. Toilet Soap, from 5 cents to $1.00. At E. E. JACKSON'B, Drugjr'st. Nov 25 _ Ale and Porter. FRESH to hand: 5 casks, 40 gallons, Guin? ness' Dublin Porter. 5 casks, 40 gals., Hebbert's London Porter. 6 " " R. Youngers'Edinburgh Alo. 2 " 22 Bremen Lager Beer. All in pints-warranted gonmne, and for sale low-together with the best assortment of PURE WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, ever offered in this market, _Nov26 _GEO SYMMER8. HEISE'S "DIN?NO SALOON _IS OPENED for theS^Sw ^^ZrZlgSSEASON, with choice Sffl^ OY6TE15S, GAME, Ac., together with ^TTl everything that is usually kept in a first class Restaurant. Nov 16 Cough Candy. SOMETHING pleasant and convenient to tako at all honrs of the day or night. No one should bo without it when the changes in the weather ara so frequent. Price 10 cento a stick, or three for 26 cents. For sale at No vj) t_E. POLLARD'S. Oak Bark! Oak Bark! WANTED, at tho Columbia Tanuerv, 100 Cords OAK BARK. Apply to N23 J. P. THOMAS ft CO.. Columbia, S. C. New Goods. -a I HAVE Just received another supply Tfea or fine English and French CASSI fUk MERES, of the latest styles, Mhicb are Hi, offered low for cash. C. D. EBERHARDT, Washington street, opnosito Law Bango. Nov 25 Hams ! Hams ! ! NEW Sngar-curcd Hame and Bacon Strips, lust receivod and for sale low bv Nov 21 J. ? T. It. AGNEW. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. IF you want fresh Norfolk OY8 'TER8, call at tho Columbia Ice House, whoro they aro kopt con? stantly on hand, and sold low for cash. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. Nov 10 JOHN D BATEMAN. Hinkley's Family Knitting Machine, DR. J. W. THOMAS, Agent. Abbeville 8. C. Will receive orders for Machines from all territory unallotted to special agents. Prico $10._Nov 12 2mo* For Sale. ONE very fine light CARRIAGE, for single or double harness. Also, a vory tine BUGGY. Inquire of Nov i4_JOHN MCKENZIE. Breakfast Bacon and Smoked Beef. e*j~\f\ LBS. Choice Breakfast BACON, >VJU 200 Lbs. Prime Smoked BEEF, for saloJ>y_^ A O. D. HOPE. Fresh Goods RECEIVED to-day: 90 Barrels Western FLOUR, super, ex? tra and family. 2,000 pounds Fine Feed. Best Orange County Buttet, Dairy and Fac? tory Cheese, Sanr Kraut, Mince Meat, {some? thing nice,) Brandy Fruits, Jellies-assorted Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Cove Ovstors, Lobsters. Sardines, Desicatcd Cod Fish, Fulton Market Beef, Pickles, Salmon, Bay Mackerel, etc., eto. Nov 20 LEAPHART A 8LOANR. . To the Public. . .200 SACKS Liverpool SALT, standard RvLj \uw"">tif. which we offer at low figures. UH SOOBbls. FLOUR, of all gradea, which we wdl sell to dealers and at retail, as low as the market will afford. New BUCKWHEAT-very choice. Wo have also just finished a largo and com? modious Warehouse, for the purpose of stor? ing Cotton, which we will store and sell for ourfriouds. CAMPBELL A JONES, Nov 20 A few doors above PHOZVIX Office Land For Salo. ATRACT OF LAND, within two and three quarter miles of tho city, containing fifty six acres, of which about eight acres is cleared, a portion of which being bottom land. The balanee is well wooded with Pine and Oak. There are two fine springs on the piree. For terme, Ac, apply to THOS. P. WALKER. Nov 2S_ 13 Virginia Butter. KITS good Virginia BUTTER, mr sale low for eash. E. A G. D. HOPE. Flour! Flour I! pr f\f\ BARRELS FLOUR, comprising all ? 'jUl/ the various grades, from the choice 1 jream of the oity at $10.00 per barrel, which is hs best im th? market, dows to the lowest grades. 6.50 per barrel. Do not bs humbug red by largs stocks on papers, which on exa-, inination, will be found nil gas. Call and see | Tor yourselves, at the store of Nov ll J. <* T. R. AGNEW. 15 BY D. C. PEISOTTO ? SON. THIS (Thur^y j MORNING, December I, at 10 o'olock, at oar Auction Boom, we will wi, Tho folio wi na- Furniture.bclongingtoaro spuctablo family declining house-keeping. 0 Mirblo-Top liUREAU, ,? ? > . Ca^oXLY Bleking Chair, ' Windsor Chaim, bedsteads, Cane Seat Chair?, . - Mantle Glass, Tables, J'ashstanda, ?Jv Oooklng Stoves-completo, good order, I? Blankets. Comforts, Matressee, 1 VAM Pillows, fte., Ao. . i AMO, .. j A fine Milch COW and her yoong O ALF-Cow said to givo from t wei YO to feartcea quarts of rich milk per day. _-, ? ^?fflla?f Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Stock, fl BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY. December 0. at 10 o'clock, I wfil sell, before the Court Hot**, ? 100 Shares of the above named Stock. Oonditions cash. . HOT M ?tb Estate Sal? of Valuable Building Lol*. BY JACOB LEVIN. On MONDAY, the Otb of December, I will sell, before the Court House, at 10 o'clock, Two valuable building LOTS, on Kain street, immediately opposite the Columbia Hotel. Lot No. 1, containing. 20 foot front by 200. more or loss, bounded on tb? South by let formorly owned by G. V. Antwerp, os th? North by estate of 8. J. Cohen, Eastby J. Dial and West by Main street. Lot No. 2, containing 26 feet front hy SOO. more or leas, bounded OB the South by Let No. 1, on the North by lot formerly 0. Beck's, on the East by J. Dial and West by Main street. Ty.mT or K*j,v.._One-half sash, th? bau*?? in one and two years; for bond and mortgage; intorost 7 nor cent, payable semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers and stamps. _Noval m tar ? Four and a half Acre Lot in Waverly, just youd the City limit. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, the 6th December, I will sell, at 10 o'clock, the above named property, situated just beyond tho Tin Bridge, over the Charlotto Railroad. This place, formorly laid out for a village or Summer residence, is finely situated, fronting Gervais street, continued, and Hardin street: hard and dry, aud fine level ground. Might bo made advantageous to a purohaser to di? vide in half or whole acres. On this let thors ia a good size Dwelling, ol two stories. TEI;Mn or SALE.-Ono-third cash; the bat? aneo in one, two and throe years, for bond and mortgage, with interest from data, paya? ble semi-annually; house tc bc insured and policy assigne J. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. '_ Nor 21 ruth Neat Family R?sidence on Arsenal Rill-for? merly occupied by Jimmy Dick Ria. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, 6th December, nt 10 o'clock, 1 will sell, before the Court House m Columbia, The abovo named PROPERTY. The loft consists of one-half aore, on the North-west corner Lumber and Gadsden streets, and in roar of residence of O. H. Baldwin, Esq. Tbs House is well adapted for a family; two stories, containing eight rooms and all necessary out? buildings. TEHHS or SALE_One-third cash; h?lanos in one and two years, for bond and mortgage, with seven per cent, interest; buildings to ot insured and poliey assigned. Purchaser ie pay for papers and stamps._Nov 14 mw Executors' Sale of Real Estate and Personal Properly belonging to the Estate of Henry Davis, deceased, BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, the 6th Docember aoxt, I will sell, without reserye, the following PROPER? TY, belonging to the abovo named estate, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, TERMS or SALE.-For Beal Estate, one-third cash; the balance on a credit of ono and two years, secured by bond and mortgage, with in? terest from day of sale, payable semi-annual 1 Iv, tho buildings to bo insured and policy as signed. All taxes called for by tho State and city have boen paid up to this time. Tho returns now called for, must be made and taxea paid by tho purchaser. LOT NO. 1-On South-east corner of square, bounded by Sonate, Sumter, Pendloton ana Marion streets, near and on the North aide of South Carolina University, measuring 146 feet front by 102, more or leas. LOT NO. 2-On West tide of Main street, botwoen Lady and Gervais, and nearly oppo? site (he old sito of Nickerson's Hotel, measur? ing 26 feet front by 208 deep, more or less, ad? joining Greenfield's bul dings on the South. LOT NO. 8-Adjoining the above No. 2, 2? feet front by 208, more or less. NO. 4-Tho Lot and two story Brick Build? ing on Main street, bounded by the alley on tho North, known ae Davis' alley, 28 feet front by 200 deep, more or loss, at present ooeapied by Messrs. Kinards; the leas? to this property expiring in May, 1870. KO. 5-Doing the Southern half of Lot and Buildings at present occupied by Messrs, Hop HOII A sut pl ie n; the lease to this portion expir? ing on 1st October, 1870, and tho tenements ia April, 1870. Tho aggregate rent of those buildings being $2 250. payablo quarterly. These buildings are re-sold inconsequence of former purchaser being unable to get imme? diate poi-session. This property wiu be posi? tively sold, without reserve, purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. The Household Furniture and personal af? fects will be sold at the family residenee, on TUESDAY, 7th December, atlOo'clock. Terms ?*Nov 17 wm J. D.^CALDWELL, } ^"eutors. NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS! AT C. F. JACKSON'S. C. F. JACKSON'S. Everything Bold Cheap. BERT Pleached and Brown Homespuns, ai 12| cents, to he found in this city. OA?5BT~rVl" ni 1-KJEUB? I Reduced In Prices? GREAT BARGAINS I NOW IR YOUR CHANCE TOORT O ASS? ISSES CHEAP, Htv 23 AT C. F. JACKIOTS, Cream Cheese. t?f \ ROXE8 Prims Catting CHEESE, ?JU 10 Boxes Yoong America Os?ese, AK sale by R. A G. D. HOPE*